... (Fronz the Constitutional.) Our inability to do more than refer to the Pt ceedings of the Bath dinner on Saturday has been productive of one advantage-our evening coten poraries have had leisure to say their Say, andt can join issue with them without the necessist We repetition in the way of argument or deduction If manly and politic stand made by the Radical nie bers of the House of Commons ...

... MEETING OF SOLTCITORS. --i- .n A--nt. of tbe soli- I Saturday a meeting, pursuant to adjournment or toeur iors of Ireland, took place at the Royal Exchange, to hear the report of the deputationl ayjpoirited to wait on his ExeclI leicy the Lord Lieutenant, relative to the appoitmirnrllL to the office of Filazer of the Exchequer, now vactngt. Mr. Goddard, president of tire former meeting took ...

... ST. NICHOLAS OF MYRA'S ORPHAN CHARITY IDIN.' ER. The friends of this charity held their anniversary dinne, in aid of its funds last evenin g, in Mahony's Rooms, patriek. street. The extensive apartments, capable of accommsd~t. in- near three hundred persons, were densely thronged, and 'r.'sented an animating and imposing appearance. A- either extremities was placed a likeness of his present M ...

... | (FIonm the Southern Reporter } One of the most daring arid audacious achievements I ever attempted in Cork was accomplished on Friday. It has much the character of romance, and the hero of it exhi- bited all the qualifications of an adroit and successful swin- dler. The circumstances are these:- At ten o'clock in the morrnirig a person of gentlemanly appearance, respectably dressed, and ...

... .. I Justice to a gallant army, and humanity to our suffering fellow-creatures, are now pleading at the bar of public opinion for an amelioration of the sys- tem on which the reliefs of regiments of the line have been, and are still, conducted. Little indeed has hi- therto been known to the civil community of the con- dition of a large body of men comprising the British Army; and so long as an ...

... ?? ,LNMrOeaa.' JANUA- ,O. Irit -T)t MAN N: MONn)AY. JANUARY .90. 1IRS7. FUKEIGN MEAS . FRANCE. We have received the Paris papers of Tuesday. They bring no important news. Great apprehensions, however. re expressed on account of the army, in consequence of the late decisions at Strasburg; and a law has been introduced into the Chamber of Deputies to send mirlitaqr men, when guilty of civil ...

... I -'x'r' i We perceive by our Exchequer reports, this ctay, that poor Mahony has at length been released from confinement. His case was indeed a hard one, and excited considerable commisseration at the time. He was arrested on the 13th of September for not ap- pearing, under circumstances of great barbarity, and has been allowed to linger in gaol,a bed-ridden cripple, ever since. He was ...

... I (From the Limerick Star of Friday.) A body has just been found, and taken to Henry street Police office. It is in a most shockingly mutilated state. The skull and back of the head has been taken completely off, and the face smashed perfectly flat; the arms and legs broken in several places, and the chest and the stomach quite depressed. This frightful mutilation of mortality had not long ...

... GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF IRELAND. l ?? ?? adiournment I A reeting of this association, pursuant to ?? from the preceding day, took place yesterday at the Corn Exchange. The great roins were crowded to excess. EDWARD WoLSTENHOLME, Esq., was called totbe Chair. On the chair being taken, Mr. Finn, M.P., at whose side appeared an aged peasant, but of hale and ruddy appearance, arid comfortably ...

... The Lords of Trade have intimated to the Committee of Keys Counci and inhabitants of this island part of the in- tentions of %is Majesty's government towards them, the details of which, as far as they have transpired. have carried ?? among all classes, more particularly the mer- cantile nien of the place. Their lordships say, that, in pur- suance of their duty, they will, early in the ensuing ...

... I COMMISSION OF OFER AND TF.RMINER. The coumisniost of Oyer and Teitliier alolt gent-ral gaul delivery. opened yesterday at Green street with the usual fo rmnrlities. At one o'clock Judges Johnrson'nld l3urton, accompanied by the Lord Mayor asd Sheriffs, took their seats oii the bench, whet) the following grand jury for the city arid county of Duijlin were sworn :_ CITY GRAND JURY. Benjamin ...

... ?? a ~ 3, Harcourt-place, Jan. 2d, 1837. tI GENTLE,.EN-_Tbe time is fast approaching ashen parlia- c ment will imeet and decide your fate, which will be either to to leave you in the degraded state in which it found you, or h raise you a step in society, emolument, and consequent re- spectability. The battle has been fought fur you, arid your v ease laid tefore a ?? of the House of Commons by ...